davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08

RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.
The Time for Action by the House
Extended to May, 1888.

WASHINGTON, Jan. TN the secret
session OF the Senate to-day the Mexican
reciprocity treaty, which has long been
waiting action by the House necessary
to carry its provisions into effect, was
brought up on proposition from the
Committee on Foreign Relations to extend
the time within which the required action
might be taken. 1t was argued In sup
port of the proposition that the aversion
OF the present administration to reciprOc-
lty treaties was likely to have the effect
OF delaying the action of the House beyond
tue present session of Congress, in
which case the treaty would fail unless
the time were extended. The proposition
gave rise to a debate of an hour upon the
subject of reciprocity treaties in general,
and to some extent the question of tariff
reform became involved in the talk. The
proposition, which WAS in the nature Of a
protocol extending the time in which
Congressional action must be taken to
May, 1888, was brought TO vote and
carried. This is the second extension of
time in connection with this treaty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
INTERNAL REVENUE.

More Money Needed for the Salaries
and Expenses of Collectors.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA communica-
tion from the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue was to-day transmitted by the
Secretary of the Treasury to the House
loi Representatives requesting an imme-
Aiate additional appropriation OF $4,000
or the salaries and expenses of Collec-
tors Of Internal Revenue for the current
fiscal wear. The secretary says in his
letter Of transmittal that urgency is de-
mandod to properly execute the so-caileI
iolecmargarine act, ana also the act VI
nug 4, 1856, devolylng uPvn Piapact,Gn onc ofto-
facco exported, therefore paid by the eX-
porter. The secretary recommends that
he appropriation be made with as little
Felay as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
REPUBLICS WRECK.
The Freight Conductor Charges His
Engineer with Drunkenness.

The Freight Conductor Charges His
Engineer with Drunkenness.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. THE inquest
into the causes of the Baltimore and Ohio
wreck at Republic began to-day at Tiffin.
The first and most important witness ex-
amined was the conductor of the freight
train, l.. +. Fletcher. He testified that
he had ample time to make the siding to
clear the track for the wrecked passenger
train, but that when within a mile OF
safety he became troubled about the
slOwness Of his train, went forward
to the engine and found but forty pounds
of steam. He then took his signal Ian
tern and ran ahead to try and stop the
express train, but met it in the cut only
100 yards away. Fletcher says he saw
his engineer take four drinks of whisky
at stations at which his train had
stopped aLnight, and when ne Fletcher }
went to the engine TO investigate, his en-
gineer was perfectly unconcerned as to
what might occur.
THE FIREMAN'S STATEMENT.
The fireman on the freight train testified
that he had only been a fireman three
weeks, and had previously been a farm
hand. ItdOesn't appear, however, from the
testimony that 1t was any fault OF the
fireman that the steam went down.
Charles Snyder, the front brakeman on
the freight tram, testified that he had
gone into the engine cab shortly before
the collision and noticed that the boiler
had only one gauge of water when it
should have had three.
The conductor OF the wrecked passen-
ger train testified that he had about siXty
passengers, fourteen o. fifteen of whom
were in the smoker. Five escaped from
the smoker, two being thrown out when
the car was smashed and three being
helped out somewhat injured. He thinks
not more than ten were killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
BITTERLY COLD BLASTS.
The Mercury Far Below Zero
Throughout the Northwest.

The Mercury Far Below Zero
Throughout the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. THE Polar
wave, which has prevailed for the past
lorty-eight hours, extends over the entire
Northwest, and much anxiety is ex-
pressed regarding cattle and sheep.
FAR BELOW ZERO.
DETROIT, Jan. 7.-Reports from this
State are 10 The effect tDaJ tho mercury Is
almost everywhere among the minus hg-
ures. At hudson 10 was % deRs. below,
at Bronson % degs. below, at Burr Oaks
20 degs. below, at Anderson "A deRs. be-
low and at Pontiac 20 degs. below. At
Three Rivers this morning 1t was IA degs.
below zero, and the water works were
frozen up. The pipes burst near the
pump house "Wednesday night, and the
damage has not yet been repaired. so
great is the fear Of fire that tho night
watches at all the factories have been
doubled and arrangements made TO call
helD from Kalamazoo If necessary.
FRIGHTFULLY COLD.
CHICAGO, Jan. The mercury fell
steadily in this city until 4 o'clock this
morning when the thermometer registered
IA degs. below zero and at O'Clock
had risen to l0degs. below, aud has since
remained stationary and according TO the
signal service report will probably contln-
ne so for the next "a hours. AT 81. Paul
the thermometer stood at 32 degs. below,
while extreme northern Minnesota and
the Canadian stations mad not sent In any
reports. At Davenport, Ia, the ther-
mOmeter registered 20 degs. below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
POLES PLuCNhD.
Two OF Their Number Collect $4,000
on False Prcteuces.

DETROIT, MICH, Jan. Ever since
the Polish riots resulted IN the closing OF
ST. Albsrtus' Church and the deposing OF
Father Kolasinshe, his faction has en-
deavored to have the whole matter heard
at Rome. Recently two Poles worked on
that feeling and collected $1,000. when
they were TO expend Ia travelling 10 Rome
TO lay the priests case before the Pope.
Yesterday IL was learned mat the two
men had been seen In Chicago under cir
cumstances that make 1T seem very un-
likely that they intend TO 20 TO Rome at
all. In the afternoon letter was re-
ceiyed from one OF them asking that $500
more bo sent. An attempt Will be made
To have them arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
TWENTY-ONE LIVES LOST.
The Survivors of the Harvey Mills
Tell of the Disaster.

Tell of the Disaster.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE crew OF
the ship Harvey Mills, which foundered
at sea while on voyage from Seattle for
this port, numbered twenty-four souls all
told. The survivors say that when all
hone of saving the ship was abandoned
the Captain and three men attempted
to leave the ship in a small boat,
but as soon as they left the
ships side tho boat was capsized
by the heavy sea, and it is believed that
they were drowned. Four others took to
"A raft, but have not since been heard OF.
Mate Cusbman and three Of the crew also
lett the ship on a ratt, but before they
were picked up one OF the men went
crazy and jumped overheard. The other
twelve OF the crew stuck to the ship, and
as the survivors saw her 90 down, ali on
board must have perished. The three
rescued men lett San Pedro for this city
yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
HoKE TO b. ExrRADITED.
Unauthorized Filling in of Signed
Drafts Held to be Forgery.

"
MONTREAL, Jan. 7.-Chief Justice
Dorion rendered decision to-day on the
application for n writ of habeas corpus
in the j. r. Hoke extradition case, sus-
taining the decision OF the Judge wba
committed Hoke for extradition. The
Chief Justice holds that the filing In OF
regularly signed drafts without authority
is forgery under the law OF England. He
also holds that If there was sufi-
cient evidence upon which a petit
Jury could bring in verdict
OF guilty, and which verdict could not be
set aside as being a verdict without evil
dence, it was the duty of the commit
ting magistrate to commit the accused.
He therefore committed Hoke to await
the final order Tor extradition. The coun-
sci for the accused gave notice that he
would take the opinion Of the full bench
OF the Court OF Appeals on the question.
The court meets Jan. .l5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
'FRIsCO's DYN 4MIrGRs.
A Letter TO a Newspaper Telling of
an Alleged Band.

A. Letter TO Newspaper Telling of
-. an Alleged Band.
y SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. THE Exami-
ner this morning published a letter from
the alleged authors Of the dynamite ex-
plosion on the Cable road on Ninth street
on Wednesday night last. The letter is
written with red ink on coarse brick col
ored paper, and is signed august How
litz." The letter states that the persons
responsible for the explosion are members
oil powerful organization which origi-
mated in Chicago directly after the Hay
market riOls. The letter further states that
the dynamters have no connection with
the Car Mems Union, and that the latter is
entirely ignorant OF VINO the dynamiters
are. The letter concludes as follows:
1--WE have a programme laid out for y
series @dvnamite explosions, and shall
20 for --nest II the roads persist
In refu their just rights"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
BelPs Patents.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The govern
ment expects to begin the preliminary
proceedings against the Bell Telephone
Company in Boston before the middle of
next week. The counsel will be District
Attorney Stern, oil Boston, and Messrs.
Chandler, Whitman and Goode. The
counsel held meeting this evening at
the Department of Justice and discussed
the case
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08

ROME, Jan. 7.-Bi5hop Watterson, of
the Roman Catholic Diocese Of Column
bus, o.. has arrived here.
The Vatican is debating whether the
Knights OF Labor in America is a proper
organization for Catholics to join.
The Papal Consistory has again been
postponed, this time till the early part OF
Marcn, when the new foreign Cardinals
will receive their hats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
Cleveland Much Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE President
is steadily improving in health, and was
feeling better to-day than at any time
since his last attack of rheumatism. He
received large number Of official vIsi-
.Ors during the forenoon and held his
usual weekly reception in the east room
in the afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
INllrht of nn Emnrzz.cr.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Henry M0rris,
Manager Of the New York Textile Filter
ing Company, has disappeared and left
behind protested checks and dlsbonored
notes amounting to $4,000, with practi-
caly no assets. He has involved his
father ana other relatives heavily. The
full extent OF his crooked transactions are
not yet known, as fresh examples are con-
gtautly turning up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE House
River and HarDor Committee to-day made
some further changes in the original draft
OF the river and harbOr bill. The appro-
priation for the improvement of the Ten
nessee river at Big Mussel shoals was
also made applicable to Culbert shoals,
ln
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
Avnlnnches In swltzerland.

BERNIE, Jan. 7.-Numerous aYalanches
have occurred 10 the canJons Of Lucerne,
schwytze and Uri. several villages have
been completely cut OF from commune
cation with the outer world. A numUer
of houses have been destroyed and many
head OF cattle killed. ..lN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
Blcyclist stcvens, Ileturn.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 7.-Thomas
Stevens, tpe bicyclist, who left this city
April Is. 1884, on a bicycle our around
the world. arrived here onJapan
on the steamer CITY O awill be
rendered q receptio by the
hingnla olhha Ol y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
An Earth0uake in Africa.

TUNIs, Jan. THE village OF pjeml
was severely shaken by an earthquake
Today. A number OF houses fell down,
and seven persons were killed aud many
hurt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
MRS. LOGAN's PENSION.
The Senate Bill to Take the Routine
Course in the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Speaker Car
Isle would have recognized Representa-
tive Hit, Of Illinois, IL the House this
morning to move that the bill which
passed the Senate yesterday, giving Mrs.
Logan pension of $1,000 year, be imme-
diately considered and passed by the
House, but Mr.. Hit, in canvassing the
Democratic side of the House, found that
there would be objections, and so did not
make the motion. The bill will now have
to take the routine course.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
4o1 peonIe turned 10 De1,h

MADRAS, Jan. lit is officially state ID
that 40j persons were burned 10 deRh ia
the incendiary fire which destroyed the
reserved inclosure in the Peoples Park
In al weak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
Tin Plate Worl1crs 70 Nesume.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-One thousand tin
plate workers, who have been on "a strike
az POnty pool, nave arranged terms with
the masters and will resume work Mon
day,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
Ececher Again in Office.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Secretary
of the Treasury has appointed Herbert f.
Beecher to be Special Agent of the
Treasury. He is son of 6eV. Henry
ward Beecher, and was formerly Col
lector of Customs at Port Townsend,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
FRIGHTFULLY COLD.
IcInnle Cignr NInkcrs striIke.

MARsEILLEs, Jan. 7.--One thousand
two hundred women employed in the
state cigar factory have struck work.
They complain that the tobacco furnished
them is Of such poor quality that 1t ~
hindrance in their work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
q. W. ChiIds sIips on the Ice.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.--George W.
Childs slipped on an ICY sidewalk last
night, and had severe fall, but sustained
no injury beyond the shock of the fall.
lie Will, however, be confined TO his bed
Tor a few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08
100 NIuddy for Itaclng.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Ton account OF
the muddy track the races have been
postponed until Tuesday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-08

Senator Brown at Washington.
4AsgtNcToN. Jan. 7.-Senator Joseph
Brown, his wife and son and private ,ts,
,retary' arrived on his special car from
anita Tonight. He stood the journey
4. He said tonight that he had no
.ent Intention of rcsigning bis seat IN
Senate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-20
1lnsufrieSene sahnbeetenitete. .

Nem YOrt, 10. guguf.- -Bsun nidt
ale anSeihsn tTiigen, miro aud bic Sermalz
tung btr Song SsIanber 8Obngeieui9aft"
buIO nit ben 0SHi9bts Of Tabor" unO Der
griioeridait Der yOtomotioiubrer, pel6e
0ebtere in ibrem iitHsftsn &f nit Der
uSrOOIlbner 6Odbnbn" cine empfuOIi9e
Salappe eslitt, ndbere Betanutidat ma.
den. 0iebrere 9ngeffsGlte babeu fi9 uamIt9
Oariber beidmert, 6aB iie geJpungeu morOeu
ieieH, iiir nugebIia IN 5oIge ibreg Serihuls
Osus erfOlgte Sddpigung 0eS 8etriebSmate,
rials Su 5ableu. @ouontteur Dis Iloridl
unb gOlOmOtiofubrer gilbert 0ieeO befnnOeu
fd Dor SurSem auf einem 3uge, Der nit els
mem unbersn uubs 6lulbiug cOuioirte. d.
pObl angsblidb Den QSe,denffsler Die Shuio
traf, nuroen Nlorid uno Rseo oenuoh anges
nieien, BEN nngsridteten S6aoeu, Der iit
auf iiber 500 beBifierte, 3u begleihen. Der
8elrag puroe pdter AMI $50 reOuBirt, bod
0ermeigerten bic @eHaHnteu roBoem ole Gs
3abluna oeielbeu. IS bleibt nun ab2umar
ten, oh bic 8abnuermaltuug Huf ibrer EOrOe
ruug beitebeH miro, Ill UeIdrm Salle 4lor,d
uub 9ieeo nm ben 8eiitau0 ibrer SrgaRiia,
tiou6u uaduden meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-20
Rcntt,s Rfrhff6hIr.

Rems9orf, 10. Guguf. - Sobn u.
Dunn, Der nugebIide RitiduIbige bes oiebis
idhen 2ahlclerfs Scott BON Der Baut Der
,Waubattau.@c. :" bsfiu6et f9 nod i'm Sc
iduoniffe Al 2nbIou. Sunse, uuo es 1T teiHe
Iusfidt Uorbanoen, bns er i'm Stnuoe ieiH
perbe, bic auf $l50,OOO fefgeiette 8iirQ.
Idboft auf,ubringen. Die 4nmdlte Der Baat
iinb iebt eifrieft bemiibt, feff3ufellen, mas
nit benz BON Scott unteri9laeenen @eloe qe.
id1ab, benn 9unus Sebauptuna, er.ba6e 60
IN B6lienipsfnlants UsrIOren, nirO bon Jfe.
munbem gegIoubt. Sdmmtli4e9tdtler, burd
oereu 8ermitteIung Dunn on9ebIit NIT benz
@eIoe ipefulirte, felleH NIT elmer ausHabme
isine be,iieIiaen AngubeH in 4brebe. gtlr
bic Wofler Qntbrop, Smitb & SIiphant ips.
fuIirten i'm Auftrage 8Iun's, bod blubelte
es fidl nm feinen hSbereu @eIobetraq, ols
$4,000. au1 bot man in 9unn's be5iigli.
hsu 4ugobeu usridieoene Bioeriprii6e iber
8ateu, Art Der Spefulationen Il. |. 10. euts
bedt. Eerner befan6 iit5 Dunn 3ur Belt, in
tpeldher 6as 9eIo angebIidb uerloreH stug, in
Qonocu, nm NIT Scott Su coTferireu, Ino gQb
Iit bort niht einmal bic Riibe, Iid nit BEN
6ursnotirungeu ptrtraut AL MAIDEN, mas er
aeuiB aetban hattie, ruenH .r Al oieler Belt in
beoentenoen Spetulatioueu engagirt 9emeieu
pare. DIE GnUdlle Der 8ant gebeu iibri.
gems on, bnB iie ju ibrem SOrsebeu 9eeeu
Dunn beiien S6pa9er Scott gar Hidt bend
tbiaeu. @s ffdnoen ibusn anbere niftige
Sepeiie unb AusiassH UOu 3eu9en gu 9ebOs
te, BON pelteu Dunn ni4t oenfe, bag ite ges
gen ibn nIitreten tper6en. gian meroe uats
neiien, onB Scott leoi9lid 9uun's Werlseua
bel gnsfiibruug oes 8srbredeuS mar. Bis
isstifi ned fein StrafUerfubreu gegeu Dunn
einaeIeitet moroen, un0 eS III nid3t uuUabr.
idleinIi6, boB mau Dor gesiuu zines iOldsu
erf ben gusgGug Oes @iOllprOJefss ubpar.
ten nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-20
Rennnernsi iptrfher 1rnfnn.

2aucafter, Benni., 10. Quaua. - Der
S6mieo SnHes y. S9legelmilt aus Dtt.
Boint, psIher porgeferu nit BEN .Qauca.
Her. .GifOmmObauOus5u9e" Ha@ ieuer Staot
fnbr, hattie baielbf msbrsre Stablfaugen i'm
@ewl6t pom cirtu so Bfuub eiugefauft, nm
bieieIben in isiHer Sdmiebe Al uerurbeiteu.
Der Bug fuhr brett on lsiu,r Bertfdtte uors
iibsr; I'M ons Budet ui9t crf1 pom Der Sta.
tiOn pie6er in bieieIbe 3uriidButragep, mari
er es gum 6enfier buaus. uugludli9er
8eiIe ging 3u osrieIbeu 3eit Der I2.iabrige
George SniRss aus oemielben Orte in Der
gidbe Der Sdmieoe 0erFfi1tte ooriiber. 0a8
Badet trai ieinen SOpf nit iol6er Buht, OaB
e1 auf Der StsIle tObt 80 BOoen fir3te. Die
gOroners= Surp fdllte Elm oabtu luutenOes
gsroift, bas Der SOO bes Snabeu bur6 eiueu
uuqliidlideu3 3ufal berbeigeitihrt moroeu et,
uuO iprud 9ru. S4IegeImiId oOu isOer
@duIO fIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-20
NafarSfpteI amf esean. Bantpfern.
Ser SeIBNmOrS Sts RGiitsnpafTaattrs ~.
e. 9i6atOs auf Oem Sampfer nySsFterRs
InnN."

Ser SeIBTmOrS Ots RGiatsnpafTaaters ~.
e. 9i6atOs auf Oem Sampfer ngSsFterns
IanO."
n-9orf, 10. GuguR. .-Bie ieet aus
gegeben miro, mar eS uldt SruHtiudt ooer
8elilium, Deld]e QI. Q. 6idlaro5, etHen
RaliitFnpaiingier oes uorgeIteru bier auge.
tCmmenen 8nmpielS n0eifernlauO" gum
SeIbifmoro trtebeu, ionoerH S5rlufe tm pa
iGrOipt.I. &ldaIo5 ipraGg, ME bereits ges
melNet am leBten gtcntng Lber 80r0 uuo
ertrunf, amFOrO Der V2Sefernlauh, :" nelfe
3u ber ,3ebs Stur 2tnie" gebOrt, iOu iid, ME
8as auf 0ielen 9yanOampieru Der 6al 1T,
eiue regul1re Spielerbauoe befuuoen babeu,
nel6e eS fb CUR Auf9abe 9emadt, bic Yli.
iagiere ipfiematiid bei'm yBofer" ausjus
piiu0ern, uno i'm Sale DON 0iidarOS iOa es
6ieIen Snoufritritteru, meIdle 0fters auf eiS
ner Slbrt Sauieuee UOn Dollars eiubelmieu,
in einem giO6e gelungen isieu, baS oerl lelbe
Der S6nermutb Derfiel NIB es u0riog, ft
lieber ielber ane Der gSelt III haffeH, ais
eGnSlidI mittsDoS in Der neueu Belt IN IlIs
6eu. aIs Elm geridterfatter oem Igeuteu
Der g6eos sStar. 2inie -, Srn. S. u. gBri9bt,
luu., BON Der 6irma Better g8ri9bt & SO9u
in ieinem 8iiredu ytr. So, 8rOaopap, i'm
0auie Oes gehrigen Cages einen Bsiud ab'
fiGttete un6 ibn btuF9tlib ienes 9ertidt5 ins
terpeCirte, erDi6erte oerielba, baB er lett 10
8ngeu gum s1ftsn Wiale pieOer in ieiHem
8iireau lei unb iiber ben 8orfll yfldtS meis
ttr geieben uub seb0rt babe, ais ben pom
@apitdn 8uubIe eiugslaIfeHeH 8erift, MEL
der ullerbings iebr IatOniia gebaltsn mar
uno nur in weuiseu 28Ortan bic IHgabe ent'
belt, onB 8iAar0S ba Iuo oa itber 8Oro ges
iprnn9su uno ertrunteu iei. ,Benu eS nirt.
lid nahr ieiu iollte," msinte pr. Brigbt,
vpbuB fid cine Splelerbaube am BOro Der
y@efernlano" bsfnn6, neldle ben SOB Ris
harbs' uui oem @enilien bat, 70 if mir 9aS
stnGs gau5 Neuss. SO III nod ME cine Se.
i6merbe iiber bic 4nneienbeit BON Spieleru
oui uuieren Sd,fieu bier eingelaufeu. uuO i'd
bin oeSbnlb genei9t, ienem 9erii4t be3tigs
lid oes AblebenS BON 8i6nros feinen 9lau.
ben Su i6enfeu."" 9as mar &(les, mas Der
49ent iiber bte affaire 8u iageu bate. Die
0nmpfers rs@ompaguie aber, rpaIde es bull
ben, baB bic Salons ihrer TabrSeuge IN
Spielh0uen umsemuueelt nsroen. IN mel
| den elue gepifeuloie Clique ben Utitreiieu.
ben bei'm p8rnn'Bofer" oas Seu liber bic
Sbren 3isht, ioutsn unbeoiu9t fir bieisu gu.
ffnnb Der 9inge am SOro Der 9ampfer Der.
antnortli9 aebalten perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-08-20
eethtrn qa,afs oar onasfptt men. .

BbilaoeIp bia, l9. Au9uf.-9eHrg
Sut6ina, Der uorseferu uuf Setretbeu ietner
BON Yen. gorf bier au9eIaugten Srau, bic er
brsi Gage mad Der 6O63eit uerlafeH, Oerbaf'
tet nno Oon benz PoIi3eiri4ter Clements mad
bsm @eidnguiS eeididt wurOe, iOa eiue
Srau uno mebrere 6inOer in England babeH,
6srsn beuUrhebenoe gntunit ibm aHge8eigt
porbeu mar. AuBsrOem iou er nit elmer
iriiberen Trau @Owarbs in gterp YOrt 0ers
bsirnibet gepeien ieiH, uOu WeIder 8rtefe Del
ibm geiunoeu murben. 9eherH mel0ete ii1
bet BOIuel 2leHtenunt Dt9erS eine bterte
8rnu, bic ansob. fie pobne IN ytr. 14O5,
Sing Strase, babe fraber ben RameH ytst
geiibrt nn6 6utdins Dor Is Sabren gebeiras
ibet. @r ioG fie inOeB iets Olonate mad Der
9rauung oerlnffsn b0ben. Die iuu9e 5rau,
psIhe Sutdins in Der Iesteu BO4e betra'
tbete, sri6ieu gefsrH Dor BoliJeiriater @le'
msnts unO ertldrte fi4 bereit, ibre SlaSe gea
gen tbrsu Rauu Suriid5iebsu gu poaeu. Sie
bsbuuptete, berielbe babe ME benbitdtat, ne
3u psrIaiien, un6 uuI ibr ortHsenoes Bitten
gnb ibr Der BOli,eiridter eiHen Gutlaitnn9Ss
lt,iu. 8as Baar reife oauH nod gtep'
glprf 2uriid